2004 Football League Cup Final

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2004 Football League Cup Final
Event Football League Cup 2003–04
Date 29 February 2004
Venue Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Referee Mike Riley (West Yorkshire)
Attendance 72,634
2003
2005

The 2004 Football League Cup Final (known as the Carling Cup final for sponsorship reasons) was played between Bolton Wanderers and Middlesbrough at the Millennium Stadium on 29 February 2004. Middlesbrough won the game 2–1 to clinch their first major trophy. Middlesbrough forward Joseph-Désiré Job's second minute goal was the fastest ever scored in a League Cup final, but this record would be broken a year later by Liverpool's John Arne Riise. Five minutes after Job's goal, Middlesbrough won a penalty when he was tripped in the box. Boudewijn Zenden stepped up to take the kick and beat Bolton goalkeeper Jussi Jääskeläinen. Kevin Davies scored a consolation for Bolton on 21 minutes and the score remained at 2–1 to Middlesbrough.

Contents

[edit] Match details

2004-02-29
15:00
Bolton Wanderers 1–2 Middlesbrough Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Attendance: 72,634
Referee: Mike Riley (West Yorkshire)
Davies Goal 21' Report Job Goal 2'
Zenden Goal 7' (pen.)
Bolton Wanderers
Middlesbrough
GK 22 Finland Jussi Jääskeläinen
RB 18 England Nicky Hunt Substituted off in the 87th minute 87'
CB 5 France Bruno N'Gotty
CB 26 Brazil Emerson Thome
LB 3 England Simon Charlton
RM 8 Denmark Per Frandsen Booked in the 23rd minute 23' Substituted off in the 63rd minute 63'
CM 16 Spain Iván Campo Booked in the 39th minute 39'
CM 10 Nigeria Jay-Jay Okocha
CM 4 England Kevin Nolan Substituted off in the 78th minute 78'
LM 6 France Youri Djorkaeff
CF 14 England Kevin Davies
Substitutes:
GK 1 England Kevin Poole
DF 2 England Anthony Barness
MF 7 Greece Stelios Giannakopoulos Substituted on in the 87th minute 87'
FW 25 Spain Javi Moreno Substituted on in the 78th minute 78'
FW 9 Denmark Henrik Pedersen Substituted on in the 63rd minute 63'
Manager:
England Sam Allardyce
Bolton vs Middlesbrough 2004-02-29.svg
GK 1 Australia Mark Schwarzer
RB 15 England Danny Mills
CB 4 England Ugo Ehiogu
CB 6 England Gareth Southgate(C)
LB 3 France Franck Queudrue
RM 14 Spain Gaizka Mendieta
CM 7 Netherlands George Boateng Booked in the 23rd minute 23'
CM 20 Brazil Doriva
LM 27 Netherlands Boudewijn Zenden
AM 10 Brazil Juninho
CF 16 Cameroon Joseph-Désiré Job Substituted off in the 65th minute 65'
Substitutes:
GK 35 Australia Brad Jones
DF 5 England Chris Riggott
MF 19 England Stewart Downing
FW 9 Italy Massimo Maccarone
FW 17 England Michael Ricketts Booked in the 90th minute 90' Substituted on in the 65th minute 65'
Manager:
England Steve McClaren

Match rules

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
  • Penalty shootout if scores still level.
  • Five named substitutes.
  • Maximum of three substitutions.

[edit] Road to Cardiff

[edit] Bolton Wanderers

Round 2[1] Bolton Wanderers 3–1 Walsall
Round 3 Bolton Wanderers 2–0 Gillingham
Round 4 Liverpool 2–3 Bolton Wanderers
Quarter-final Bolton Wanderers 1–0 Southampton
Semi-final (1st leg) Bolton Wanderers 5–2 Aston Villa
Semi-final (2nd leg) Aston Villa 2–0 Bolton Wanderers
(Bolton Wanderers won 5–4 on aggregate)

[edit] Middlesbrough

Round 2[1] Middlesbrough 1–0 Brighton & Hove Albion
Round 3 Wigan Athletic 1–2 Middlesbrough
Round 4 Middlesbrough 0–0 Everton
(Middlesbrough won 5–4 on penalties)
Quarter-final Tottenham Hotspur 1–1 Middlesbrough
(Middlesbrough won 5–4 on penalties)
Semi-final (1st leg) Arsenal 0–1 Middlesbrough
Semi-final (2nd leg) Middlesbrough 2–1 Arsenal
(Middlesbrough won 3–1 on aggregate)

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ a b Clubs in the Premier League receive a bye to the second or third round

[edit] External links

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